davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
rnE cINcrNNArI BANK CRASH.
Busine>, Affected by II Three of the on
Ger. Arrested on New Charges.

business ANfftfh hA W iHff' " wv |''
Ger, Arrested on New Charges.
As reported i'm Wednesday dispatches
n is now rum0red I'm Cincinnati that the
liabilities of the Fidelity National bank
will reach $4,000 600. Il seems fore
gone conclusion that depositors will get
next 10 nothing. This is the general
talk. but Of course IL is unofficial and
cannot be verified until the bank eXami-
ncr completes his work and makes his re-
port. II is stated that the memorandum,
which Is the substitute lor c0llatcrals,
shows that Wiltshire used Sll0OO0O of
the banks money. and that collaicralS
for other loans were hypOthecaied In New
York and elsewhere. IL is the belief
of some that Wiltshire acted as the agent
of Harper in conducting the wheat deal
and was not really borrower. Messrs.
Swift * Lyman, attorneys for the EN-
change National Bank of Chicago, are IN
Cincinnati 20 push a claim against the
Fidelity National for Sl9s,OO Last sat
urday Mr. Swift presented certificate OF
deposit and demanded the money lie
was told that the American Exchange
did not have that sum 90 It's credit lie
then demanded the balance, whatever II
might be-. and was told that payment had
been stopped lr view of the apparent
NEGLIGENCE Of President Briggs, Swift,
and the other directors, there is strong
talk of causing their arrest
one who knows. hut declines to give
his name. says that ten days ago he. with
President Swift. went over @ called
loan account and found 10 AN right IL"
saws he is certain that Harper had done
all bis crooked work within Che past ten
days or two weeks While there Is no
effect upon the banks from This failure
there is a marked restriction of busIne S.
Yesterday afternoon J.. J.. Harper vice
president. Annie Baldwin, cashier, and
Ben + Hopkins. assistant cashier of the
Fidelity National Bank, were rearrested
The charge ihis me- is that they con
spired to defraud boo issuing large drafts
To- the amount of 100000 for Investment
in the Chicago wheat deal, and in making
false returns tO the United states Com
ptrJller of Currency.
The trio appeared before United States
Commissioner Hooper. waived eXamina
ton. and were bound over 20 the grand
jury
Joseph losephs, creditor of Harper
to the extent of $4,000. yesterday after
noon repleyinel SNift's iron and stee
works. Newport. which were assigned b}
l. l. Uaruer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
AmArPY oCcAsIoN.
Closing Exercise at ~ MARY The
Crown of Honor.

Grown of Honor.
The closing exercises at st. Mary
Bencdictne Institute took place ycster-
day at 3 o'clock pm.
The exercises opened with piano duo
by Misses Minnie GOldenburg and Iillie
Schaap After this came a dialogue, par
ticipated iu by number of young ladies
More music followed by the operctta OF
the Tvrolean Queen, with leading charac-
tiers 6y Messrs. Talley, McGill, and Mul-
yey. There were also other beautiful eX-
ercises, but want of space forbids eN-
tended mention.
Bishop keanc and q number of The
clergy were present
The first honor, gold medal, was
awarded 90 Miss lOsephene HierhoHer
Thi, 4, the fourth consecutive session that
she has taken this honor several OF
her sisters have lcen similarly hOnored
in years past. and they rank among The
brightest pupils that ever attended 81
Marys
Miss Heirholzers performance on The
guitar was one of the best features OF
"A pleasant evening.
Mother Edith and her corps of teachers
have given this institution most en-
yiOble reputation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
AT II. JOSEPH'>.


The closing exercises of 81. Josephs
Academy took place vest rday. They
we're we'll attended and full Of interest.
A pleasing feature was the Operetta OF
the Witch of Rosenhurg.
Misses Susie Tresnon and Nellie Muir
phy were the full graduates and received
roid medals and crowns foi general eX-
cellence Miss Murphys essay was full Of
bright thoughts, cleyerly expressed and
Wen delivered.
Miss Mollie Evans, Of Manchester, was
among those distinguished IN special
studies. She also took prominent char
acter i'm the operetta Bishop hsane
presented the prizes The exhibition OF
PAINTING. embroidery, and wax work Was
yery beautiful, and all the pupils dis
plsyed the proficiency and department
ior which this school has long been noted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

AIBrQERQuE. y NJ, June 23 Forty
horses have been stolen from this city
and county in ;hc past fye weeks Two
boys, fourteen and fifteen years Old, were
captured yesterday while in the act OF
riding oil With couple Of stolen animals.
and make revelations indicating the eX-
istence of large band OF organized rob.
bers. originating among the youths Of the
city. the oldest member being twenty-five
years. They had regular compact,
which was sworn upon gliltering blade,
as each member flashed keen-edgc dag
ger in the light Of campfire Their
rendezvous, in the mountains, - miles
distant, has been discovered and II is
thought the whole gang will be captured.
with all the horses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

There was fine attendance al the
members monthly meeting last night.
Ina addition 10 the usual routine bust
ness there was a very attractive pro-
gramme.
Mr D. l.. Wortendyke rendered a
number of excellent piano selections,
and Messrs Conway Myers and Thomas
Bigger brought down the house in
their specialties. Messrs. A. X. and {.
f. schaap charmed all who heard them
with their performance on the guitar and
either. and the evening was pleasant
and profitable one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

The State newspaper has mother aIti-
Gle Yesterday in favor of free music IN
the public parks 10 has headed The sub
scription list with 500 This evening il
will publish a list of the subscribers.
Several liberal subscriptions have been
made. but more is needed. Here is a
chance for Richmond's wealthy and pub
lie spirited men % confer a real boon
ON the masses IL is hoped that the re-
sponses will De liberal and the SUITS en-
terprise well rewarded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
Eioper, Married at Midnight.

PARIS, Mo, June 23.-Quite a romantic
wedding was solemnized In this city
Tuesday night, at 1890 o'clock. Ii was
that Of Frank Brown, Of Madison, this
lMonroe) county, who ran away with
Miss Polly Morris, handsome young
lady Of eighteen summers, also a resident
Of that town. The young couple de
an unsuccessful attempt few months
ago TO elope but were frustrated, but on
yesterday they came to this city and were
made man and wife by Elder X. ID. Cotton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
THE McGiLL INION.



The McGill Catholic Union last night
rendered Bishop Keane "a welcome recep-
ton. President + Courtney Jenkins
made an address of welcome, tO which
the Bishop responded In bis happiest
manner After this the { lowing pro-
gramme was rendered solo, baritone.
Mr. W. II Sheryin solo, soprano, Mrs.
Norwood Mitchell recitation, Mr..
Charles Ellyson duett, soprano and
baritone. solo soprano, Mrs. T. Talley
solo. baritone, Mr. +. Willard Sweeney.
The evenings entertainment closed with
the presentation Of a portrait of Bishop
McGnl-patron of the Union from the
former members Of the old McGill Ly-
ceum. Mr. John Il Higgins made the
presentation speech.
There was Il large attendance and the
evening was delightful one 90 a'l who
took part in It's pleasures
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

For the convenience of business men
desiring 10 have their families for the
summer convenient To- the city the Rich
.mond and Petersburg railroad will sell d
twenty-trp commutation ticket between
Richmond and Chester good for one per.
son for ninety days
Chester is pleasant place for sum
mer soiourn and the oiier oi the company
is "a liberal one
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

This weeks Clrsti0n 1dcocpte says .
we have a letter for the ddo0cate from
Rev William T. Evans, of Park Place
Church, written on the City Of Rome and
finished As that steamship came in sight Of
the dark crags of Kerry, on the Irish coast.
4 later note of June slh, dated War
wick represents him as in fine health
and in great force OF spirits, doing old
'Hingland gloriously. He sends love to
all the brethren
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

The TOlliyer Martin feud began during
the August election IN 1884 when Cook
Humphrey, young man Of twenty-five,
was the Republican candidate for sheriff
against sam Goodwin, Democrat. The
county had ordinarily gone Democratic
by a small majority, but Humphrey being
very popular personally. was elected by
twelve majority. The Martins allied
themselves with Humphrey and the Toll
iyers with GOOdWin's cause. Craig TOlii-
yer. the leader Of the latter faction, swOre
after the election that Humphrey should
never ride Rowan county as sheriff Since
that date many men have been killed, de
spite the best efforts Of judiciary and mi
litia. backed by the strong arm OF the State
Government The male members Of the
Martin family, original enemies Of Craig
TOlliyer and his faction, were obliterated
long ago and the home burned To the
ground. their women and children barely
escaping with their lives The Logans
espoused the Martin side of the feud, and
although three Of the younger Logans
have been killed, two OF them but a short
time ago, the elder Losan headed the
attack which has end the career Of
Craig Tolliyer and his brothers. In the
three years during which this feud has
existed the militia has been called out
twice and Rowan county placed under
martial law The walls of the hotel al
Morehcad are full Of bullet holes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
The steamer Ariel.

The steamer Ariel. Of the Virginia
Steamboat Company, running between
here and Norfolk has been almost entirely
rebuilt She has new timbers, new decks,
new guards, and has been entirely re-
painted.
The Ariel returned from her first trip
Yesterday. II was made I'm excellent
time. and an were loud in their praises
of the boat and It's officers and crew
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
ANolmEK OBSTACLE.
IL skilled Labor Worth More than TN
skilled?

H. skilled Labor Worth More than TN
skilled?
The plans for the new City Hall call
for thirty eight ornamental granite CAPT
tal, for columns, which require the best
skill in cutting them The Committee
on Grounds and Buildings at their last
meeting decided To- give this work out
bv the piece. liking price which they
thought was very liberal Yesterday %
communication was received from The
knights of Labor protesting against the
action of the committee. and claiming
that IL was contrary TO the day labor sys-
tenn which bad been adopted by the Coun-
cil
The people who viii have the City
Hall TO ay for would like for the ques-
tion to Dee settled al once. Who Is going
to build it. and how much outside inter
ference is 10 Dee allowed ON the premises
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
To the Cayerns Of Luray and Natural
Bridge.

Attention Is called TO the advertise
ment Of II W. Fuller, general passenger
agent. Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Cheap excursion rates can be had TO the
above attractive resorts. Tickets good
for five days. The route Is pleasant, and
tho trip is one that all should make AT
AT least once every summer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
TIM COURTS.

4 Long Police Docket \ suit for stock.
The following cases were disposed of
in the Police Court yesterday
Mclua Allen lcOlOredl charged with
a~saulting and abusing Angelina ~iauu-
ton Fined - and cost.
Essic Stewart lcolorcdI was fined -
for contempt of court
Morris Dominica. charged with feloni-
ously assauting and wounding john Nc
Donough by striking him with brass
knucks This case was reported in yes
tcrday's TINES Justice Richardson
having examined witnesses on thc qucs-
ton of bail, and knowing the condition
of the wounded man, continued the case
for ten days ID minici renewed Dis
bond for his appearance at court and was
allowed 90 20.
Millions Kennedy and George Swint
charged with fighting in the street Ken
needy was also charged with resisting
officer Barefoot in tle discharge of bis
duty. The Justice required Kennedy Co.
pay a fine of $40
Daniel Dn-col was fined s. for Great
ing a disturbance IN the str ci
George Childs lcol0redl. threatening the
life of Louisa Booker. He was required
to give bond for his good behaviour.
Lula Epps )coloredl. threatening Co.
shoot NapOlean Johnson. Security re-
quired for her good behaviour for twelve
months
George King lcolorcdl, charged with
selling lottery tickets was sent on to the
grand jury
CITY CIRCUIT COURT
The trial of the case of Sedton against
Rosenbaum was resumed in the Circuit
Court Yesterday Nr. Joseph Bryan and
Mr. 4 - Dunham, who were present at
the time the agreement was entered into
between Messrs Seddon and kosenbaum,
corroborued the testimony given hy Mr.
Seddon Wednesday.
Mr Rosenbaum testified in Dis own
behalf. and stated that he never had any
idea that he was making b0nn fde busi-
ness transaction.
Atten minutes 10 ! o'clock the exami-
nation of witnesses was concluded and
the Jury was adjourned over until this
morning at II O'Clock in order 90 give
counsel time TO prepare instructions.
CHANCERY COURT
The case of d. y. Walker VS. George
/ Campbell, alleging fraud i'm the convey
ance of a certain deed for machinery, &c.
was called, but on account of the sickness
of Nh Leigh r. Page, of counsel for the
plaintiff. the jury was dismissed and the
case went over. The case may be heard
before this term of the court is ended, oi
il may 20 over until the fall term.
UNLICENSED DEALERS.
Almost three hundred persons have
been reported 10 the Police Justice iol
doing business without license. ester
day the last batch of about thirty case
we're disposed Of some being fined ane
Others discharged.
HUsTINGs AND COUNTY COtRI
Judge Atkins was engaged yesterda,
in granting licenses.
In Henrico Co nty Court no busines
Of great public interest was transacted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
DIES IN HIS BOOTS.
CRAIG TOLLTVER, THE DESPERATE
KILLED By 1 Sheriff. ) POSSE.

lie IL Cornered In His Den with His tang
aud sheriff Hogs aud His Posse Nia"'s
All of the Outlaws with Bullets ho"
the feud Began.
Craig Tolliver. the desperate, who has
kent Rowan county, Ky, In state OF
terror for several years, was killed by =
sberin's posse at MOrehesd yesterday.
With him fell his two brothers, Bud snd
.Tay Tolliver. and Hiram Cooper, all
For seyerel weeks the re-
spectable people OF Morehesd have been
leaving the place I'm fear OF their lives
The Tolliver Martin feud started about
three years ago. and since then the whole
of Rowan county has been horriied st
the bloody work of Craig TOlliyer ana
his gang. Not long ago he decided ths'
he wanted to be elected Judge, ana he
let it be known that there would be
great many voters killed If he allied Oh
election SO he became judge. Then he
began 20 throw respectable citizens into
iail Among others, he put DR. Logan,
a popular citizen, in prison, ami then
murdered LOgan's two sons. II was this
act that led to his own death and the
destruction of his gang.
PREPARING FOR 4 DESPERATE UNDER
TAKING.
Sheriff Hogg. acting under the authoity
of the State organized posse 10 arrest
Tolliver and his band FOR the murder OF
the Iogans II was known that the
arrest cou 4 not be made without blood
she'd. and il was decided to make the AL
vance I'm the daytime, SO that the women
and children could get out OF the way:
Craig Tollyer received information oi
lhc movements of the sheriff. lie ana
his party. consisting of about ten men,
were quite yigilant, and went heavily
armed to meet every eastward-b bound
train al the depot tO search for suspicious
characters and to see that no one got on
at MOrehead but those whom they desired
A SURPRISE AND FIGHT TO THE DEATH
The sheriff posse, consisting OF nearly
POO men, armed with Winchester rliies,
appeared suddenly at Morehea about
o'clock Yesterday morning Gordon
WAS established around the entire town
I'm the brush. where the men could not be
seen The sheriff then entered the town
at the head of about 100 well armed men.
CRAIG Tolliver and his ten followers I'M
mediately retreatcd to the Cottage Hotel,
which they had previously barricaded IN
such manner as 10 make II quile
formidable fortress Sheriff Hogg then
notified Tolliyer that he had warrants
for the arrest of all the men implicated In
the killing of the Logan boys, and asked
that they al. submit peaceably to arrest
under the Jaw Tolliyers reply was that
neither he nor his men would be arrested,
and that 100 men could not take them.
His party then opened fire upon. the
shcrins posse Quite a brisk rattle OF
musketry ensued, and the fighting was
kept up probably for two hours. The
only casualty for a time was fesh-
wound received by one of the sheriff 4
posse. The attacking party, however,
we're gradually drawing their lines closer
around Toliyer's fertilization, and the
besieged party, finding things growing
TOO warm, finally concluded to make
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

4>vu. RrRHTR STAMP MANUFA
EINa co.. IOi4 g.. Main &c. Mhnui ,c-
..u.r.and importers 0f stamp novelties.
Id DOMINION Kl bBkk.olAMF WohNN,
t- Bana street. Agents wanted ,end i"i
|.l.aI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

Election of Ohicers -Nice-CounciIlor
Orange \ New Council.


The National Council Of this order met
again Wednesday in Baltimore, with
Harry llinchman, Of Pennsylvania, pre-
siding, and Edward >. Deemer, Of Penn
sylyania, a. secretary. a resolution TO
change the name Of the order 10 the
United Sons Of America WAS laid over
under the law, until next year. The
following members arrived H. Wells
Buser, g. Howell Arthur, Allen D. De
haven, Evan g. Badger, and George II.
Harris Of Pennsylvania, General j +
Smith Of Omaha, Neb. The representa-
tivcs from Ohio offered a new ritual. and
action was dismissed The following
officers were elected National Councillor.
George " Ebert Of New Jersey, Ma
ti0nal Vice Councillor, Waiter i. Orange
Of Virginia, National Council Secretary,
Edward S. Deemer OF Pennsylvania,
National Treasurer j Adam SOhl Of
Maryland, National Conductor George
W Adams Of New York, National
Warden, " II. Klussman Of Ohio, Ma
tiOnal Inside Sentinel, g. l.. Hoffman of
Pennsylvania, National Outside Senti-
mel. John r. Marlin of Pennsylvania.
Past National Councillor John W Calyer
installed the newly-elected officers The
members visited Good VIII Council, No.
r., Wednesday night The National
Council yesterday adjourned To- meet I'm
New \ Ork city next June
During their stay in Baltimore the Ma
tiOna' Council was Hospitality entertain
ed The session was pleasant and proiiia-
BILE The Richmond delegates will return
to-day.
VICE COUNCILLOR WALTER J.. ORANGE
Mr.. Walter T. Orange, of Rescue Coun
eli, No. /, of Richmond, who was elected
National Vice-C Councillor of the National
Council. is a machinist He is employed
az the Delaney Engine Work.
and resides at NO coz Catherine street
He is q young man, but has been con
nectcd with thc order for some years. ll'
is Past State Councillor, and was
chosen 90 make the address of welcome
at the reception rendered the Nationa
Council at Monticello Hall, in This city
In June. 1856 He will very worthiIl
represent Virginia in the National Com
ell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

..Nu' STEAM BAKERY. g. Adam.
Do ~. Twelfth street. Wholesale
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

ALLEN a NNAI. Seventh aud Grace
I. Muumneufs. t0mIe. marN.cincd mau
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
Indertakers;

-ItDe. Twelfth street, under Americ
I.I.. lItIc auU military tailor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

..tN uIACONT 1- D. Marshall street.
..,.i, luI rDtau. hOlunn- neatly and
UIfl dome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
A BoLD RusH FoR LIBERTY,

cut their way through the sherifi's lines
and take 10 the al lacent brush which
once reached would afford them a secure
escape. But as they made the rush they
we're met by tremendous yolley, which
killed Craig Tollyer, Bud Tolliyer Jay
Tolliyer. and Hiram Cooper. They were
an shot through the heart and died in
stantly. Craig Tolliyer seems 20 haze
been general target, as he was 50 thor
oughly riddled as TO be scarcely recogniz-
able The other men Of the gang got
through safely, but as they approached
the brush they were met by ayOlley from
the outside Gordon, line of men sta
toned 10 or ~ feet apart all around the
town. ! his yOlley wounded Cate Toll
yer. a twelye-year-old boy. and three
others. all OF whom were captured except
Cate TOlliyer, who craWled into the brush
and escaped The other three also es-
caped. but one was captured aftcryard.
This brought the battle to an end.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
4 NANcnE-TER C0TN0U-

a large number of gentlemen have pee
titioned the State Council of the Junior
order of United American Mechanics. to
grant hem charter for "a new council in
Manchester. to Dee known as "NcW South.
No o. a meeting to further arrange
ments will Dee held at Odd Fellows Hall,
Eighth and Hull next "Wednesday eve
ming. lhe order is growing rapidly in
this State and the Council to he located
here will 30 doubt Dee a success. as good
men have taken hold of the matter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

.4HIINA co.. 1880 iuiukuu street lesian
Iea I.lrf aul Laundry Soaps.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

I-UALE. 1913 D. Main street Best
mems Hud - ANA $50 ladies'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
rhermnmeter Ne.teflay.

At Spence, Tyree ~ Co.'S shoe house,
s15 East Broad street, the thermometer
registered at 9 am, 73'; II m, l3- 8 p.
m. go; g pm, 1Oo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24
Iia.e-fsaIl.

WASHINGTON, June 23-The follow
ing is the standing Of the clubs to date
rr..r-p szlagf.Trax
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

80 MOhRsETr. No. u seventh street
Manchester Phone, 40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

Contractors and Builders
-ION. rt D.. Mann street,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

|T-TT III IT" = T|||-T| -TT|"--
.I. guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

" Times " Reporters Ride Ia the Rain
Prom tast Side to West End Fare Only
Five Cents Sow for Fulton and the Sew
Reservoir.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

HMuDh. llH D.. Main street. Cor
.... solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

IN 30. GARDNER jlG T.. Broad
INr cutting. dtc.nf. shaving. and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-24

Mr.. A. T. Aberneth, Of Richmond, is
In Danyille
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-15
ON THE BEACH.

l am feeling rather nettled,
For thought it all was settled,
And that happiness was quite within my
reach, 5.
As / sat with Arabella,
Oh, such happy feller,
Under her umbrella
On the beach
As said, Pm feeling nettled,
For fear it isn't settled,
And I'm longing now to tear my hair and
screech, -....
For there sits my Arabella
And she's got Smother feller
Under her umbrella,
Out of reachl
Roland King in Life.